davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1887-08-12

XXTANTED-A good machine forger an
w ply at once. M0sher & Pornid
Manufacturing company, III to 127 Ro5
avenue.
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1887-08-12

VX7E deal in furniture. Second w.
w goods bought and sold, SIG Elm stN
Dallas, Texas. We make specially ~
renting and exchanging, Rankin e. Terry
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1887-08-12

WANTED. To sell three horses
W one buggy, one wagon, doul
lie harness and single hardess
II. 4. Hanks, 32l Patterson avenue, Dallas
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1887-08-12
,I'HEI CITY.
ENTIST-Charles b. Lewis,
Postofiice Building, Elm street.

Dss=s-s-ss., DENTISTS-Drs. Joking IL
- VIC. Jones, over China Hal
WW WlD Nos. SOB Main and S04Elm st.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1887-10-19
Death of Fred. w. schm1dt.

Many of our readers will remember
Mr.. Fred. w. Schmidt, who acted as
bandmaster of the Royal Hawaiian Band
in 1875, during the absence of Bandmas-
ter Berger in Europe. By the Australia
We learn that Mr.. Schmidt died at the
70 Semitic House, Stockton, California,
September 2Sth, after an illness of sew
eral weeks. He was at the time of his
death leader of the Sixth Infantry Bat
talon Band, in Stockton, and was held
in great respect.
His funeral took place on the 29th,
and, says the Stockton Daily indie
pendent" was the largest and most inn
posing event of the kind that had been
witnessed in that city for many day.
All the musicians in town, some forty
odd, joined in the procession. Mr..
Schmidt was native of Kentucky, aged
10 years.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1887-10-19
T H E
SAMOAN AFFAIRS.

The latest news from Samoa by the
Australia is very brief A London dis
patch of October Sd says: The latest
news from Samoa says the Germans
took King Malietoa on a gunboat for the
purpose of exiting him on account of his
failure to prevent the people from rob-
bling the German plantations. A dis
patch from Cooktown, Australia, dated
October 9Th, says the German gunboat
Adler, conveying King Malietoa, has ar
rived there and transferred the King
aboard the Albatross, which sailed, it is
supposed, for German New Guinea.
Confirmation or denial of these dis
patches will probably be received by the
Zealandia, due on Friday.
A Washington dispatch of October Sd
has the following: 1t is evident from
conversation with Secretary Bayard that
the recent deposition of King Malietoa
OF the Samoan islands, and the installa-
ton Of Tamasese as his successor was
not unexpected at the State Department
"There is no doubt" the Secretary said,
"the Germans have treated the Samoans
harshly. The statement, however, that
the Samoans are arming to repel the
Germans is, of course, absurd. The
islands cannot contain more than 10000
people, all told, and these are poorly
armed. It would be an afray between
8 pigmy and a giant.
"Our treaty with Malietoa's sue
cessOr," Mr.. Bayard continued, "of
course holds good with the present
King. It guarantees us the use of a
splendid harbor and coaling station for
our naval vessels, but up to the present
time we have never availed ourselves of
the privilege. may say in this connec-
ton that l was notified week ago that
Germany would take this STEP l was
assured at the same time, however, that
American interests in the islands would
be protected, and that it was not Ger
many's intention to annex the islands,
but only to punish Malietoa for the in
justice alleged to have been shown by
him to the German Trading Company,
doing business in the Samoan islands.
This Government is not interfering in
the quarrels of other countries. There
is nothing in our treaty with Samoa that
demands such action on our part, and SO
long as American interests there are not
molested, do not see that anything is
left for us to do. Before saying anything
further on the subject, however, I prefer
to await the fuller particulars of the af-
fair, which will doubtless reach here by
mail a week hence from San Francisco"
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1887-10-19

liveries, Is. 500 tons. The French crop is
not expected to exceed 45O, 600 tons.
Latest Geographic advices from New
York of to-day quote the market for raws
steady, but slight decline in refined. A
sale of Cuba centrifugals was made on the
10th at SIC for SO deg. test. This advances
the basis here for deliveries to American
Refinery 1-16c.
London cables of yesterday quote price
of beet, SO deg. test, Us. European and
foreign market steady. The above quota
ton for beets is decline of I'D. London
quotations of the 1st were lis 1OXd; on
the 4th, Us, and on the 9th, lbs 11zd.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1887-10-19

The Bulgarian election passed of
quietly.
Fred Hathaway dropped 1000 feet
from balloon at Galesburg, ILL.,, Octo-
Der 9th.
JIM. Barry beat the hammer-throw-
ing record at New York, October 9th.
There have been twenty-six cases OF
| yellow fever at Tampe, Fla.
The Court at Dublin, October 9Th, dis
missed the case against Lord Mayor Sui
Ivan, charged with publishing reports of
suppressed branches of the National
League.
A statue of the Queen was unveiled at
Balmoral, October 9th.
Italy is likely to modify her African
policy to please Germany.
The Reform Club is determined to put
an end to election frauds in Baltimore.
The Western Union has secured con-
troll of the Baltimore and Ohio Telegraph
Company.
The tug Orr ent, with six men, was
lost on Lake Erie, October 4th.
China has withdrawn the concessions
granted to the Mitklewitz syndicate.
1t is proposed to bridge the English
channel from Calais to Dover.
The Nova Scotians propose to build a
yacht to compete for the Americas cup.
Reform of the House of Lords is de-
manded in England.
The remains of q Roman villa have
been found near Bristol, England.
Spanish troops are being held in readi-
ness to proceed to Morocco.
Four men we're killed by an explosion
in a Touring mill at St. Louis, October
Sd.
The schooner City of Green Bay has
been wrecked on Lake Michigan and
six of her crew drowned.
A Catholic Priest has been elected
Principal of a public school at Pitts
burg.
The Grow Indians are causing trouble
on their reservation in Montana.
Judge T. G. Manning, U. S. Minister
to Mexico, has resigned.
Thirty or forty persons were injured
by cable car accident at Cincinnati
October 3D.
A. J. Barnes, OF Detroit, claims to be
the son of Prince Carnesia of Italy.
J. M. Reynolds tried to kill Governor
Martin of Kansas, at Atchison, Oc-
tober 1st.
The Commissioner of Education wants
twenty-three more public schools estab-
lished in Alaska.
Jenny Lind is dying in London.
Mile. Aimee, the opera singer, died
in Paris October Sd.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1887-10-19
SUGAR MARKET.
Williams. DImOnd q Co.'s Circular
by the Australia.

Our last Circular was dated Sept. 18th
per Australia.
Sugar-Since the above date there have
been the following changes in the prices of
the local refneries, On the 18th ult. the
American Refinery advanced prices of all
grades of their manufacture nc per pound.
On the Goth ult. the California Refinery re-
duced their prices &c per pound; 21st an
other &c, and 26th again &c. These
Refinery on the 28th inst. by a reduction
of nc. Since then there has been no
further change and the refneries quote
prices to-day as follows:
American Refnery-Cube 6kc, D gran
64c, extra G SIC, golden C 59sc.
California Refnery-Cube 6Hc, D gran
SIC, extra G 55sc, golden G 596c.
On the date of our last circular the value
of Cuba centrifugals in New York, 96 per
cent test, was 81 C, and sales were made
at that figure. Since then there have been
three changes, affecting deliveries under
contract to the American Refinery. Sept.
goth 52Sc, 26th 5 7-16c. and Oct. 4th 1926
Centrifugals, other than Cuba, have since
been sold at SIC for 96 per cent test
Eastern and Foreign Markets-The New
York market continued strong and ad-
vancing until the 18th ult., when reaction
took place and both the price of raws and
refined declined. Foreign markets also
showed an easier tendency and price of
beets declined from 12s Sd on September
18th to lis I'D on September 9th. Dur
ic hon fhoo Ro
of the worlds supplies have been lmprov-
ing, but have not yet reached the point
where they can control other influences.
The quiet feeling, as noted above, has
since been followed by an improvement in
the demand for raws, and slightly higher
prices have followed.
Latest mail advices of interest from New
York of the 1st inst. state that the market
has ruled strong, but the moderate outlet
for refined has continued to restrict the
operations of buyers. This article has been
slow of sale even at lower prices, and con-
sidering the strong feeling among the
holders of raw materials, rehners have
found little encouragement to stock up be-
yond their current wants, and have bought
merely to prevent any important decrease
in their supplies in bond. In consequence
of the strong position of supplies, holders
have remained firm, and are unwilling to
sell except at full prices. Muscovadoes
have sold on the basis of 1870 for SO per
cent test, and centrifugals at 7-16c for So
per cent test.
For the week ending September 10Th
stocks in the United States decreased 5, 128
tons, and in all countries "a ,224 tons. To-
tai stock in all countries at above date was
&C., 34 tons, against s13, 124 tons last year.
and against the previous weeks figures of
GA ,o58 tons and 836, 908 tons.
London cables of October Sd report stocks
at four ports United Kingdom, October LIST,
1900 tons under the previous week, or 49,
974 tons against PAL .s45 tons at the same
time last year. Receipts, 1880 tons; de-
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1887-10-19
Last Nights Concert.

There was not large attendance at
the concert last evening in aid of the w.
c. L. o., but it was thoroughly enjoyed
by those who did attend, The Misses
Lulu, Pauline and Elise Joran PLAYED
several numbers in their weIl-known
artistic style, and were loudly applauded.
Miss Jennie Grieve sang very sweetly,
and Prof. Van Slyke gave a song most
acceptably.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1887-10-19
Miscellaneous.

Advices from Madagascar are to the
effect that diplomatic relations between
the French Government and the Ma
lagasy Ministry have been severed and
the French Resident has hauled down
the official flag and left the capital, re-
turning to Tamatsy. Hovas, the Foreign
Minister, has been exiled.
The fastest cruiser in the world has
just been built on the Clyde, for the
Spanish Government.
The socialists propose to give Prince
Albert Victor a warm reception on his
visit to Northampton.
The condition of the German Crown
Prince is causing grave anxiety.
Meetings of the National League con-
tinue to be held in Ireland.
It is believed that the English gun
boat Wasp has been lost, with all on
board.
The Pacific Express Company's safe
on the Iron Mountain Road has been
robbed of over 3O,OOO.
Richard Moore and his wife were
burned todeath at Chicago, October 10th.
Maurice Strakosch, the impressario, is
dead.
The War Office scandal is attracting
much attention in France.
The London Radical Clubs are work
ing in behalf of the Chicago anarchists.
Many foreigners suspected of being
spies have been arrested In France.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1887-10-19

The steamship Australia arrived yes
terday with dates to October 18th. Fol-
lowing ia q summary.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1887-10-19

The P. @. ADVERTISER office has
printed the new Constitution in PAM
phlet form. 1t is inserted in the Homo
lulu Almanac and Directory" which
also contains the old Constitution, and
Win be sold at the old price-ffty cents
q copy.
Arizona weekly citizen., 1887-04-23
Apaches at Redir ston.

A Mexican who got ID from Rsdington on Sunday evening, gives the following particulars { a little Apache episode that commenced on the previous day. the ending of which has not been learned:
 On Saturday. not far from .he Red Ington postoflice. MF. Ira Davis saw an Apache in the potrero. carrying 6 rifle. Davis called to the Indian and told him to come to him. The Apache st once turned and run, and Davis fired three shots at him with his pistol. He then went, m company with R companion, into the pOtEero to follow the Indian. when ttgy shortly saw two more srmei h. liaus. and. not Knowing how many others might be concealed in the grass. they went back and got Q posse ot six men to follow them.
 The posse had juE. started when the Mexican left Reiington, and the result Cithe chase Is an1ioIsly awaited.
 IL is believed the Indisns seen gre from the reservation Gud age 1n a horse stealing tour. No other theory IS tena- ble, for the tame Indians only vis.: that section when tbe c8ctus fruits, wild grapes aGd nuts are ripe, which is later on by several months.
Arizona weekly citizen., 1887-04-23
HOW TO GET STRONG.
Good Advice for woakIings-Some of Mr.
 RlaIkis.. Nfaxims

William Blaikie. the author of that much real Ii,.le voluue "How to Get Strong and How to Stay So, o," in the course of his lect- ure ur.-ed that tho education of our bodies was ne-lectei: that we used our muscles, but not wisely. Exercise WIS necessary, and if sbouli he iudicious well directed and con stant Co be beneficial
 To illustrate how deficient many men wsro who were professional athletes, Mr. Blaikio instant,ed the case of Edward Hanlan, whom be had had excellent opportunity to observe whom referee in the famous boat race at Cbsutaurua lake. where COurtney's shell ,x,s savsd ..Hanlan hal been pulling all his life. '' said the speaker, ''and his pulling r,uscles were tremendously developed l ,Iorib;s-l if his pushing muscles were SO strong; 70 | asked him Co try this little exercise n
 Hero Mir. Rlaikie brought forward couple of chairs. rlaccI himself between them. his hanlS on the top of the chair backs and dii tbe ...irrin..'' cyerci~s which WIS practical so rluch bv the late William Cullen Bryant.
 ..I dil thi, exercise five or sis times. '' con tint.,l the lecturer, ''und then asked Hanlan tD fry. How many timeS do you suppose that biz. muscular oarSInan dil itt He got down on his knees between the chairs and trer, hr stuck Get up said | T can't says he Try hard, ! urged T am trylns as hard as I can Ee protested. Think of that for the then champion oarsman of America.
 Nfr. Blaisiethen passed Co a review of men and women who were celebrated for their great achievements. attributing much of their superiority to their physical strength an endurance.
 Following are some of Mr. Blaikie's maNims:
 One way Co derive benefit from exercise Is 70 know how tO rest.
 Fight shy of shower baths, they shock the heart
 What Is the good Of suporfiuous iiesh' In short, what k the good of anything super fuouss
 Breathe through your nose when running. ani always run on your toes. \ runners heels should never touch the ground.
 Bicycling Is a good exercise until you come tO racing.
 Deep hrcathing will save you from many lung troubles and build up your chest.
 Six hours of mental work, or eight nt most, is enough for cue day.
 Overwork in gymnasium is dangerous. - Serious Times
Arizona weekly citizen., 1887-04-23
A Great City. Dead Animals.

"Iyhat becomes of the dead animals in 6 large citysn asked an official in the health office yesterday. II can tell you what be- comes of those we have to deal with They are shipped to e rendering establishment fffrtv miles south of the city. where they are skinned. cooked. dried ani ground up into guano. These works Hre located m a sort of wilderneSs just over the Indiana line. The place is called Globe station. but with the exception Of the huge builiiHg in which the rendering Is done there Is not structure for miles around No passenger trains run paSt this immense animal crematory for the reason that the stench hanging around the neigh borhood would nau>catc uu ordinary person.
 The dead animals reach the works late at night. Upon their arrival a nan go,s around vanking o;T the shoes on the horses feet and cutting oh their tails and manes. The dogs. COWS. cats and horses are then taken to the stcaming room, where the frost is taken out of them. after which they are skinned. The meat k taken of their bones and cast into a great vat. where It is boiled 10 a pulp From the vat the meat k taken to a drying room. where it soon hardens. lt is then ground up and sold as one brand of Cuano. There Is nothing about a dead ami nal that is not turned Co profit. The si-in of the horses is solI for saddle coverings and boot le--ings. while the larger bones of the uollo animal are purchased by manufactur- CTS of cutlery The ruanes go tO the shoe makers and the long, glossy tails are made up into livery stable switches. The small bone Of an animals are ground up into fer tilizinc material. which Is preferred tO either blood or meat Cuano for the reason that it contains more lime.
 'It costs the city 7,5O0 a year to dispOse of its dead animals. The owners of the beasts receive no money for the 'stifis. as they become tho property Of the city the mo mont they are removed from the buildings in whi b they died ''-C Chicago Herald.
Arizona weekly citizen., 1887-04-23

Governor Torres, of Sonora, had in tended 10 come to Tucson during the present week, but yesterday OoI. Zsbrts- kie received letter from him stating that he was unexpectedly called to Mag dalena and could not come. The occa- sion of this detention is said to be the perpetration of a grave crime at Magds. lena, whereby young lawyer named Richards, who hsd won an important suit for the Governor, was poisoned, presumably out ot revenge by his oppos- ing attorney. The poisoned man may possibly not die, but the perpetrator of the act will be prosecuted to the utmost extent of the law, and if was for the pur- pose Of taking prompt steps ia the mat ter that changed the governors mind and prevented him from visiting this city.
 Hit be true that She nature ot man takes after the quality of the food he eats, how very essential 1t IS that one should choose the best and the most varied. Whether CT uo. the theory Is correct. ]: I5 certain that the wI-5st philosophers and most profound think egs are always focd ClgOol hviug. Tlls is clearly proved by the characters that are daily found gathered about the
 sbles of the Saddle Rock oyster house. where the choicest morsels are prepared with exquisite ielicsey and the joy fl the tlckled palate spreads all over tLe eaters countenGnce. lt Is to meet the IucEeas- ing patronage of tLis kind La, NIT. Siewert IS compelled to remove tO larger quarters, and when his regular restau- rant and oyster house are cOusO.Idattd d in the Fashion basement there vii ae plenty of facilities to accommodate ell who may call
 Mr. W. |. Perry had an exciting runa- way experience yesterday. tie was driving his spirited sorrels ID Main street when one of them got leg over the trace and became unmsuageacle.
 Mir. Perry told Mrs. Phil Crovat, who WAS in the buggy with him, to Jump, and she did. landing safely and without the slightest injury, The team went flying up Main street Bnd turned shortly Up Congress. overtursIng the buggy and throwing MT Perry out They became detached from the buggy and went straight to the stable. Mir. Perry for tuna;ely escaped injury, bat the buggy needs the attentions of the wagon doctor, and the horses need the prayers ot 6 church deacon.
Arizona weekly citizen., 1887-04-23
Tonr Cviind.r, to "a Iocomotive.

'Trere l. a revolution impending in tho -ruc..ou Cf locomotives. >ail a railroad engineer tho other day. and the improve meut | understand. k due Co the success of the tIiTlc expansion engines on ocean steam CTS lot that comvoULl engines arc to le usll for locomotives. but is nuub-r of cylinders s-Cregatin- the same power vii. save coal on an ocean steamer why not on % locomotive. Tho fact that the prosen; sys- tcm Is not the hls; has ben well known for a long time The tran mission of power through the connecting rods to the two drivers is an unccoapmcial way at best. and when in going around curves the wheels cr' not able Co turn iu unison one or the other must slip so long as they are risidly con u1r-od.
 Now it is proposed to use four cylinders instead of two, one pair for each set of drivers. Tho aggregate power or the four k equall 10 that of the two now Usai, but it was found in a series ofeTUeriments made at Woolwich arsenal in England by the British war o!licc that the power uSed Co move the locomotive itself was from 90 to soVcr cent. less with four cylinders than with two. Tho experiments were made with an oll two cylinder locomotive altered to se four cylin- dcrs. Of course the results were not equal Co those that could b. obtained with O machine made Co or.lsr Tho coming loco motive will have n pair of cyliiners for each driving wheel axle. New York Sun.
Arizona weekly citizen., 1887-04-23
Sound as a Rock.


 Arizona is now, ss in the times that have passed away, noted for its very e1- tensive and wealthy business houses. To be sure, some of the great firms Of the olden days have passed away into oblivion in the face of the progress that followed the. railroad, and the new conditions and strong competition have permitted only those 10 survive that were conducted upon sound business principles Gnd enjoyed the puolie con- fidence.
 Chief among such surviving es- tablishments is the great house oi L. ZackendOTf & O., which still stand as firm Rs @ rock. enjoying long record ot honorable and successful cuterprls9 and known isyu.shlY from one end oi the Territory t) the 0ihe-. To-day its Lage tCre-ihe lsrges. building ia AriZ1na--- .s fllCl from basement c. galley with goods of every description, embracing every article for which inquiry can te made, from 0 qu7IiZ iC.l down t' 2 child's rattle,
 One mus. inspect this great commer- cial emporium 10 appreciate i:s wonder fll completion ol detail and its c5mp-e- hensive aggregation If fashion and u'f4- ity. Classified s5 ], is into special de pR.tments. every article Is assigned Q permanent place and 8 readily found. system is the key to the apparently simple management. nf such a mammoth concern. ard the c1uvc-ient office. over lootsrg tue whole interior. c0ltrcls all i.s immense business oetull5 with a proup.nes7 GuL ease tha. is srTp-.sing,
 This mcauer ot ability ID managing its affairs is certain o. succegs wherever appied, When It k added Co al Ihe other natural commercial qualifications iisr!ayel il its proprIet0rs and nanlr CT. there can be bat one inevitable re sult-ths most phenomenal success.
 In practice they purchase direct from the manufacturers ard avoid Rll com missions usually pail to middle men, aud this material saving ls gwen to he retail purchaser. The senior partner a constantly in the great market ot New York. searching out bargains, which .he genius of the resident member ot the firm faithfully applies 10 the benefit %. large number of patrons. Almost every camp and settlement in the south ern portion O. the Territory has rep resentativs of this house dealing with .he people upon the same broad prinri- ple thst Eciuates the main establish meat.
 I, would be interesting to know the crest values that the aHnual business of this firm represent-, as T. would form e very large factor m the business sta tistIcs ot the city. Its huge volumes of accounts gre mute witnesses to the i'm msnsity of their business, upon which the unenlghtened public can only gaze and wonder.
 As place for the consumer to rur- chase, there is probably no establish ment outside 0f those cities possessing competitive transportation that can oi- fer better inducements. All its goods are warranted first clsss, and the prices are too low to Lsggle over. The vast corps Of clerks are courteous and Etten. tive, and in every sense the great estab. lishment si8Dds ct tine head uf the com meTcisl affairs of She whole Territory.